79: Samudra Manthan - The Poison the Gods Never Saw Coming

81: The Goat That Became a Dog, a Calf, and a Donkey - A Panchatantra Story

A Brahmin receives a goat for a sacrifice and carries it home through the forest. A stranger stops him. "Why are you carrying a dog?" He insists it's a goat and walks on. A second stranger stops him further down the road. "A dead calf? Have you no shame?" He's certain it's still a goat. A third stranger is waiting. By now, he's no longer sure. New story every day. Follow so you never miss one.

80: Mohini and the Nectar — The Trick the Gods Played to Win the War

The nectar of immortality finally rose from the ocean. Gods and demons, exhausted from an age of churning, were ready to fight over every last drop. So Vishnu became someone else. A woman of such beauty that every demon in the army forgot what they were even fighting for. One demon wasn't fooled. He slipped into the wrong line, disguised as a god. He almost got away with it. New story every day. Follow so you never miss one.

79: Samudra Manthan - The Poison the Gods Never Saw Coming

Gods and demons churned the cosmic ocean together, searching for the nectar of immortality. What rose first was not the nectar. It was a poison so lethal it began to destroy creation itself. Every one who could flee, fled. One God did not. New story every day. Follow so you never miss one.

78: Three Fish in a Pond - A Panchatantra Story About the Three Ways We Meet Danger

Three fish lived in a pond. One evening some fishermen stopped by the bank and said — "This pond is full of fish. Let's come back at dawn and take all of it." The three fish heard every word. The first left that night. The second waited to see if the danger was real. The third laughed and said the pond had always been safe. "If something is destined to happen, it will happen wherever I am." The fishermen came back at dawn. Two of the fish were alive by evening. One was not. New story every day. Follow so you never miss one.

77: The Raft - The Buddha's Teaching About Letting Go of the Thing That Saved You

A man reaches a dangerous river with no bridge and no boat. He builds a raft from grass and sticks and crosses to the safety of the other side. The Buddha asked his monks one question. "Now that he has arrived - what should he do with the raft?" The answer was obvious. But the Buddha had something else to say - about what most people actually do when they find a raft. They never get in. New story every day. Follow so you never miss one.